xt78w950h55j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950h55j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601027  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1960 1960 2013 true xt78w950h55j section xt78w950h55j Editor Discusses
Library Noise;
Sec Page Four

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, OCT. 27,

Vol. LI I

J

Today's Weather:
Fair and Mild;
Low 47, High 62
No. 19

19G0

Deferred Mush
Meets Approval
Of Most Frats

Officers in most UK fraternities are enthusiastic about the deferred
rush system initiated this year.
After about two weeks of informal freshman rush under the new
system, few fraternity representatives have any complaints about the
system.

i
.

o

"

F

-

.

"Wall of Death" by Charles Vampbell, WDAF-TKansas City, Mo., won first prize in the spot news
category of the 17th annual "News Pictures of
V,

the Year" competition. Approximately 75 winning
photographs are on display in the Journalism
Building.

Top News Photos Exibited

The consensus is that fraternities will profit by getting men who
have aheady made their grades
and by getting to know the men
better before accepting them.
"The new system is better for
us and better for the freshmen,"
Bill Uzzle, Sigma Chi rush chairman, said.
"We are having our regular
parties and inviting rushees over
so it is not really a financial
drain."
When deferred rush was under

Honor Students To Get
In Journalism Building Study Room In Library

An exhibit of approximately 75 winning photographs from the 17th
annual News Pictures of the Year competition is now on display in
the Journalism Building.
The winners were selected from among 7,135 photographs entered
In the contest, the largest of its kind in the world, by more than 650
photographers.
ccmvMtion Is judged In
dl.plaj.d .lootl .
V .' Vv,
Journalism Building corridors are
h
range from "cute" shot, of chil- a
dren and animals to dramatic pic- lures of the Cuban Revolution.
' Sponsored Jointly oy the National PrpKs PhotoeraDhers Asso
M.
ciation, the University of Missouri
JL
fw
School of Journalism, and Encyclo- - JM. L
peria Britannicar the exhibit will
run through Nov. 11.
Dr. William M. Moore of the
Tedd Brown, a ioik singer wno
UK School of Journalism, and
of the local exhibit once called his guitar "Suzie" but
director
describes the display as "perhaps now refers to it as "my wife," will
the finest of its kind anywhere." record the first of a series of pro- The exhibit will be presented grams for WBKY at 3 pjn. to- in three showings. Dr. Moore said, morrow. .
David Blakeman, manager of the
The first portion will run until
University FM station, said the re- Oct. 31. the second will be shown
and the third section will cording will be made in WBKY's
Nor.
h An
hihlt Nv. fi.ll. Fach main studio and that the Dublic is
display will contain a different set welcome to attend - the session. He
...
said it wm lasi ior a naii-noof Dlclures.
The photographs were first to an hour,
Blakeman added that persons
screened in Columbia, Mo., and
were sent to Judges in desiring to hear Brown muss be
finalists
New York, Miami, and Denver at the studio by 3 o'clock.
Brown, from Savannah. Ga., has
where top winners were selected.
In this show, additional prints sung professionally for the last
rated high by the judges are also 44 years, but began singing as "a
little boy in church." The balladeer
included.
years this picture ex- - also writes songs and has com- In recent
hibit has become a regularly posed a group of them that relate
scheduled event at many institu- - to his home town. He is currently
tions in the United States. It has performing at a local motel,
appeared here since 1952.
The series of programs which
Last year the show toured nearly Brown is going to record for
203 cities, and was exhibited at col- - WBKY will be submitted to the

fe,jrnfSr,?S

Folk Singer
TfZHf V

Tomorrow

5.

....

public libraries.
museums. It is estimated that
more than two million persons will
this year's show.

leges, universities,

WORLD NEWS
AT A GLANCE

ur

Association of Educa-an- d
Broadcasters,
of which
WBKY is a member, to be broad-vie- w
National

tional

cast throughout the United States.

consideration by IFC, some fraternity men expressed fear that a
continuous rush during the first

semester would be too expensive,
especially for smaller fraternities.
But when interviewed yesterday,
most fraternity officers indicated
that the expense wasn't hurting

them.
At Zeta Beta Tau, Ron Fleisch
man said the rush program "isn't
hurting us financially."
"We are a small fraternity and
deferred rush does hurt us some
because we must put off getting
new members for a semester," he

said.
Alpha Gamma Rho Vice President Bob Smith- said he thought
at first the "new system would decrease the number of pledges but
has changed his mind since fresh- will be men have gotten settled,
A small typing room also
He said, however, that he thinks
included in the study facilities, be
added.
the rush period is too long to
"How much the room is used will keep up the interest of the boys."
Continued On Page 5
Continued On Page 5
-

The Honors Program students
soon will have their own study
room In the Margaret I. King LI- brary.
One end of a hallway is being
partlt0ned o to provide approx- imately 258 square feet of space
n
for the 6tudy area'
driectly above
tne tnird floor
the entrance to - the Reference
Room.
Work on the study room is ex
Don Galloway, senior drama student, will play the lead role of
pected to be completed in about
Eugene Oant with a cast of 18 In "Look Homeward, Angel." The play
weeks.
two or three
"According to S. E. Gribble, as- - is scheduled for Nov. 4, 5, 11, and 12 in Guignol Theatre,
Others chosen are Phil Brooks, as Ben Gant; Hunter Howerton,
sistant to the Library director, the
study room will be separated from Helen Gant Barton! Phil Cox, Hugh Barton; Linda Brown Rue, Eliza
me tceierence ttoom Dy a aouoie uani; james uowaen, win jrenuana; jacit raney, jane iau; jeuuy
partition in order to avoid any Cox,' Mrs. Clatt; Peggy Kelley, Flossy Mangle.
Martha Earle Heizer, Mrs. Snowden; Charles Dickens, Mr. Ferrell;
disturbance to students studying
Jo Hern, Miss Brown; Penny Mason, Laura James; Charles Drew, W. O.
the Reference Room.
in
The Library staff is cooperating Gant; Matt Barnett, Dr. Maguire; Howard Doll, Tarkington; Mary
so that the work may be finished Warner Ford, Madame Elizabeth; Alvin Polk, Luke Gant; Jane Lee
early as possible. Gribble said. Forrest, Mrs. Marie "Fatty" Pert
Df- - Stephen Diachun, Honors
Wally Briggs. producing director, said he was "very pleased" with
director, said that the the cast which includes a number of veterans.
Program
A "creative" type set is being built for the show, according to
room will be painted, flourescent
"rhting will be installed and Arch Rainey, technical director.
hlAa a nA "
will K nrAwl1f1
"Look Homeward, Angel" was introduced on Broadway in 1957,
"- starring Tony Perkins. It is an adaptation by playwright Ketti Frings
of the novel by Thomas Wolfe.
All seats are reserved and student tickets are available, according
SUB Activities
to Doug Roberts, Guignol publicity director. The box office, phone exStudent Union Publicity Comtension 3300, opens Nov. 1.
mittee, 4 p.m., Room 128.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
SAM, 7:30 p.m.. Room 128.

m

Drillim StllflPIlt- TO Star
In 'Look Homeward, AngeF

tlr

Student

Union

Recreation

Committee, 4 p.m., Room 204.
Homecoming Steering Committee, 7:30 p.m., Room 204.
Committee of 240, 7 p.m.,
Room 205.
Kentucky Association of Registrars, 2 p.m.. Music Room.
Student Union Bridge Tournament, 6 p.m., Social Room.
YMCA

Organizational

Meet-

ing, Y Lounge, 7:30 p.m.

Prestige Issue Boils

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 (.) The campaign now
between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen.
John F. Kennedy over the status of American
prestige abroad boiled into' a feverish dispute
Wednesday.
The running argument between the two presi- dentlal candidates was heightened by White House
refusal to make public secret government papers
oti the subject as Kennedy, the Democratic nominee,
keeps demanding.
Carrying his campaigning from Illinois into
Michigan two crucial states Kennedy insisted time
alter time that the report be teleased. He said the
report has been supiessed to protect Nixon's claim
e
hlyh.
that American prestige is at an

Mobutu here and on Katanga President Moise
Tshombe in Elisabethville. resisting violence In the
one place and the threat of violence in the other,
The U.N. comand ordered Mobutu's rampaging
Congolese soldiers to clear out of this terrorized
capital and stay in their barracks Mobutu agreed
the demand and promised to help remove all
barriers, civil and military, impeding smooth U.N.

operation.

Discoverer Fails To Orbit

VANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE. Calif., Oct. 28
W Discoverer XVI shot aloft today with a new
type second stage satellite vehicle, but failed to
orbit. The Air Force said the rocket's first and
second stages failed to separate and they plunged
together into the Pacific.
U.IN. CraCKS Down III Congo
Tne cause is bein? investigated. Because the two
stages failed, to separate, the second stage did not
(.'1')
The
Lr'OI'OLDVILLK, The CoiU'.o. Oct. 26
Uuited Nations cracked down today on Col. Joseph ignite and blast its way Into the desired orbit.
ull-tim-

I

'Jack Vaar

Here I Come

Tedd Brown, folk singer and song writer, sings a ballad during an
audition recorded Tuesday In a WBKY studio. The audition recording will be sent to a C hicago agency wltitli may get Brown
on the Jack Paar television program.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

2

27, 19G0

Have Money, Will Loan - Carpenter

I

By HELEN JACKSON

Kernel Staff Writer
Dean Cecil Carpenter picked up
the phone. The voice at the other
end was different but the problem
was the same one which has con- fronted students since the first
college opened its doors.
"I can't return to school with
out a loan," the prospective stu- r
dent said. "I have a good Job
offer which I must accept or re- t
Ject tomorrow, but 1 want to re- turn to school. What shall I do?"
.
The answer given by Cecil
Carpenter, dean of the College of
Commerce who worked part of
his way through college, was the
one he has given hundreds of
students. 'Tlan to come to college
and continue your education."
As chairman of the student loan
fund committee. Dean Carpenter
finds himself In the role of flnan- cial adviser many times during the
Dean Carpenter often finds himself In the role of financial
year. It is his opinion that no
adviser. Here the dean is advising a student applying for a loan.
student should drop out of col- fhe University will receive $143,838 from the federal government
'
lege because of lack of funds.
19G0-6for loans during the fiscal year
t
The National Defense Education
Act of 1958 has made available
long term loans for large numbers of students.
"This means great quantities of
money. It is not peanuts anymore,"
said Dean Carpenter.
will
The University
receive
Dr. Ernest McDaniel, director of the Testing Service, agreed in
$143,838 in three installments from
part with the results of a study by Dr. Fred Anton Bunger which
suggests that knowledge of a student's community background is
necessary to predict probable success or failure In college.
N
Dr. Bunger, associate professor students from metropolitan areas
at Austin Peay State College in generally do better in collejre than
DIRECTORY
CJarksville, Tenn., based his find- the ones from the city," Dr.
ings on a study of freshmen who McDaniel said.
entered UK in the fall of 1958.
Also director of the Kentucky
Starts 7:00
Adm fcen7 3 c
Cooperative Counseling and TestPREMIERE SHOWING!
Area Premiere
The Strangest Story
ing Service, Dr. McDaniel said
Ever Filmed . . . Demeniscal!
Dicihohenl! Unearthv!
that although knowing a high
"VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"
school student's background would
George Sander
Barbara Shelley ,
The Wierd Child Dement!
aid in evaluating the scores made
(7.06 and 10:45)
HEATERS AND
on college qualification tests, "the
ALSO
INDOOR SEATING
"THE TUNNEL OF LOVE"
tests as they stand now are fairly
Reg. Adm. 75c
Starts 7:00
(In Color at 8:53)
reliable predictors of a student's
The Strangest Story
probable degree of success in colEver Filmed
lege.
"Students from rural districts
Admission 75c
Start 7:00
who make the same scores on the
It's like Kinsey Report on the campus
college qualification tests as do

r

v.

1.

Social Background Affects
Student's College Success

because he
tracted and never
dean is quick to
a college degree
bearing on future
total of 305
Bpplied for loans
WOrk

n?

may get dis- come back. The

point out that
has a definite
income,

a

students have
this semester,
since July $75,192 has been made
available by the committee to
these students.
"National Defense loans are
especially good for states like

the federal allotment.

tPH

Kentucky, which have a relatively
large population and low income,"
said Dean Carpenter. "It enables
our young people to finish college
and be more competitive with
young people from other states."
A student can borrow a max- imum of $500 a semester, with 10
percent of the loan due a year
10-ye-

NOW

in

ar

TODD-AO-

!

TIME

your

J

M

Chevalier,

if

J

1

STARTS TOMORROW

"BETWEEN TIME
AND ETERNITY"
IN COLOR

With Lilli Pqlmer

i'-

))

BARBARA SHELLEY

J nrrTTAGE OF

Starts 7:00
Admission 65c
the Men . . v All the Women . .
That Made All the Talk
"FROM THE TERRACE" (7:08)
Pawl Newman Joanne Woodward
PLUS
Sudden Death in
"WARLOCK" (9:50)
Richard Widmark Henry Fonda
Anthony Quinn Dorothy Malone
(Both in Cinemascope and Color)

All

PLUS

"TAKE A GIANT

Dori, Day

Richard Widmark

-

,-

PHONE

i it

lM m Mm-

V

I

i

8:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.

if

-

V

;..

..A

All

.51

K.

1

'S

.V-

:

.aifco.

4

f4

"Your Portrait Deserves the
Very Best"

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIO
510

mmBm

E.

Wellington Arms

Main

a OMlliL

cigareffe-ha- ve

'i''

al".7

i

V-,,'- .

"

,

.'

.v..

v
--

l

Bord en s
Very Big On

Flavor

1

v-

.

-"

A

'

Block from University

820

S.

'

.

'

'

Limestone St.

:V

IV.

944 Winchester Rd.

7

.

:'vi.v

.

.... i
.vi:'?'ft--

1

7eepnon for your appointment now,
.

'' rS

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

il
k.

Because it is so "special" in
the happiness it brings, we
take 6 pedal care in the posing
of Christmas gift portraits. ,

70

"THE TUNNEL OF LOVE"

Have a real

M

2:00 p.m.

NOW SHOWING

2ND HIT

STEP"

EN

-

fwnrer mW'-t1ti'm:-

U

EVENINGS:
Sun. thru Thurs.
Friday & Saturday
MATINEES:
Wed., Sat., Sun.

Eleanor Parker

UJ

Portrait

StNATRHULRIHE

--

BEWARE OF
THIS STARE i

....

v.

STUDENTS 90c ANY

"HOME FROM THE HILL"
Robert Mitehum

Crime

"ELMER GANTRY"

STRAND Theatre

Steve Allen Jayne Meadows
Walter Winchell Mamie Van Doren
PLUS
The Great One

Chevy

SHOWING!

Burt Lancaster Jean Simmons
"WAKE ME WHEN IT IS OVER"
Ernie Kevacs Marge Moore

R

CONFIDENTIAL"

P.M.

The Greatest Show

mm

"COLLEGE

I'M

OAILV

Cuolitf Avon m

after graduation. The remainder,
with a 3 percent interest, is due
period.
within a
Recipients of the loans must be

DRIVE-I-

mm

citizens ot the United States. will-Ito defend the Constitution.
They must be full time students.
In need of financial assistance, and
able to maintain satisfactory college grades.
Any student can obtain a loan
but preference Is given those In
the teaching, science, engineering,
mathematics, and language fields.
There are times during the year-whethe loan fund is depleted
nnd students are denied assistance,
according to Dean Carpenter. Thlj
is due to irregularity of receipt-o-

the federal government during the
1960-6- 1
fiscal year, he said. The
college must match 10 percent of
this amount from Its own sources.
Dean Carpenter never advises
a student to stay out of school to

C

The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
r

li. J.

HOKUM

Twbscvu Ce.. WU

.

C.

t

i
"

Hi.e.t
i

r

m

n

i

ir

'as

n

1 iinnssj.

juu

i

ujjLaTlr

A

:.

i

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oft

Presidents' Council
Meets At Spindletop
v

The House Prcsiclcnts Council met Saturday at Spindletop Farm and discussed the
formation of an organized
women's government on campus.

campus," said Miss Malcomb. "The
council now has the responsibility of filling all three branches."
A steering committee of representatives from the Ave major
women's organizations and four
women's honorarles will be formed
to organize the proposed governing body.
director of

Miss Dixie Evans,
women's residence halls. Miss Pat
Patterson, assistant dean of
women, Joyce Malcomb, president
cf House Presidents' Council, and
Mary Jo Parsons, house president
of Delta Delta Delta sorority,
fpoke to the group on three main
topics. .
s
They discussed the purpose, the
function, and the plan of action
for the Intercollegiate Association
of Women Students, a national
women's government organization
which has been on campus In an
inactive status since 1957. All
women students qualify for mem-

Sorority Holds
Founders Day

Social Activities
Dutch Lunrh Club
for apples. Each child will be given
Dutch Lunch Club meets today a Halloween mask and a grab
at noon in Donovan Hall Cafe- bag to take home.
teria. Membership is open to LexSlg'Ep Costume Tarty
ington girls and commuting stuSigma Phi Epsilon will enterdents.
tain with a Halloween party
Newman Club Dance
Saturday. All guests are urged to
The Newman Club has scheduled dress for a costume contest.
a dance for 8 p.m. Friday at
Group Discussion Set
Castlewood Park.
The Baptist Student Union will
hold a group discussion on the
Yandrnboch To Speak
will book "Your God Is Too Small" by
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch
speak at the Cosmopolitan Club
meeting to observe United Nations
Day at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the
Music and Social Rooms of the
Student Union Building. Films,
dancing, games, and surprises will
,
also be held.
Open House Scheduled '
The Baptist Student Union will
hold open house after the Homecoming football game. An Inter-

Delta Zcta sorority held its anfrom
nual Founders
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the
Campbell House. The pledge class
presented a skit to the actives and
alumni.
"Outstanding Senior Girl" award
was given to Betty Greene, president, and "Service" award was national Student Breakfast will be
given to Jo Ann Ajior, rush chair- held Nov. 6 at the Student Center.
man.
Luncheon Club Meets
Robert Rodes, professor in the
Patterson School of Diplomacy,
will address the Patterson School
Luncheon Club on "Russia at the
1960 General Assembly of the
mi.
U.N." at 12:30 p.m. today in Donovan Hall Cafeteria. Everyone is
invited.
Halloween Entertainment
The Foods for Special Occasions
class will hold a Halloween party
at 2:30 p.m. today in the Home
Economics Building for seventeen
children from the second grade of
Jefferson Davis school.
Entertainment will include telling Halloween stories and bobbing
Day-banqu-

bership In AWS.
The council divided into planning groups after the discussion
and made plans for establishing
an active women's government on
tampus.
The plans were formulated into
one master plan at a meeting of
the House Presidents' Council
Monday at the Delta Delta Delta
torority house.
"The council wants to get the
executive, legislative, and Judicial
branches of government set up on

Dunn Drugs

J.. B. Phillips from 5 p.m. this
afternoon at the Student Center
on Limestone Street. The discussion group meets each Thursday
afternoon.
4--

The Diamondscopc

t3

Look Better
with"

CONTACT LENSES
Eliminate Eyeglasses
Acquire that Chic Look
Phone 3 2221
For Appointment

LEXINGTON
OPTICAL CO.
133 W. Short St.

DIAMONDS
HAVE AN ORDERLY
MARKET
There it never an over

supply, because there it no
The demand for Diamonds ii
very steady from year to year, especially in the Jewelry industry.
It it for this reason there are no
fantastic talcs, nor great discounts
possible.

by Carl Heinz
Z1"' V Our tor hat been awarded
h cov,t,d tiM
CsXV Jw,cr American
Gem

Jfo)

9lr

i

102 W. Short

Phone

I

High Hat

PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE

'

Gay Townsrnd,
senior
home economics major from
Anchorage, models the first hat
in a new Kernel feature. She
wears a black veile.l, black velvet
hat which has a band of black

Miss

Prompt
Reliable

03

RAFIO
DELIVERY
SERVICE

trim

satin

arcund

the

rrown.

Sandwiches and Short Orders
Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines

WILL DUNN
I
I

Service
and Rentals

Soles

DRUG COMPANY
Lime and Maxwell

1

Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, carbons,

'ill-

:

OPEN MONDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.

Fall Special
GENUINE HAND SEWN
Go-Lite- ly

ribbons, Olivetti printing calculators.
387 Rose St.
Phone

A-AO-

11 J
GANT??
f
KK

!

v

hish

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER

Fountain Service

PQINSETTIA Y

07

SHIRTMAKERSiV
i

7

THE HUGGER

it

(

--

Ji.:,..

At

rV--

Endearing Embroidery!,
Pure Perfection!

T.7,,'.;j;7

The glory of a dazzling flower matched by
demure styling. Poinsettias in four different
V
colors flourish on white cotton and on
cotton in colors. Wear it "in" or "out" as you
wish.

The gentleman seeking a more trimly contoured shirt will be delighted by cur newest design. Fine cotton oxford has been tailored
with utmost finesse to provide slimmer fit. And of course, there's
collar to maintain ttg fastidious
an authentically flared button-dowlook you require.

$6.00

Loafcr-Moc- 's

Perfect for Campus
and Casual

0n'"

Meyers

Drip-dr- y,

$6.98

WE HAVE ALL SIZES

00

of course. Sizes 10 to 18.

$3.98

* "

For A Quiet Library
The time is rapidly approaching
when midterm examinations will be
upon us and the usual overflow of
students from dormitories and fraternity houses will shatter the tranquility of the Margaret I. King Library.
With the present expansion of
University enrollment and the addition of new facilities to the Li- brary, it is becoming increasingly important that all students realize that
the Library is not a social spot for
meeting old friends and keeping up
with the latest jokes.
Many students go to the Library
to study because adequate facilities
are not available elsewhere. Some
have outside reading assignments that
cannot be completed outside the Library. But regardless of the reasons
for their being in the Library, all students must realize the purpose of the
institution and should understand that
most people there are trying to study.
Comprehension is almost impossible and studying cannot be productive if there is not a quiet atmosphere
which encourages concentration. This
silence can be shattered and studying

made fruitless by the thoughtlessness
of one or several inconsiderate students who cause annoyances and unnecessary commotion.
Very little, if any, disciplinary action can Imj taken against those who
either don't know or don't care how
to conduct themselves in the academic
atmosphere of a library.
Library administrators are aware
that students have to take a periodic
break from their books to drink a
cup of coffee or a coke and smoke,
so they are planning a lounge for
students in the addition
expected to be completed in 1962.
But until this new section is completed, every student and faculty
member should take it ijpon himself
to observe the courtesy of silence in
the Library. If he feels he cannot be
a good companion enabling the others
in the room to study undisturbed,
he should stay away.
If the Library is to serve its function as a haven for students who want
to get away from the noise and confusion of University residence halls
there will have to be cooperation on
the part of everyone.
book-wear- y

it
,i

It

Ml"

T

f'

I

r

i

tl

k

ill rl

en

--

"Black as the devil, hot as hell,
pure as an angel, sweet as love," reads
the coffee recipe of Charles Maurice
But, we hasten
de Tallyrand-Perigoto add, this is not the recipe followed
at the Student Union Grill. The missing ingredient at the SUB Grill is
sugar.
We know that not all college students possess all the attributes of maturity, but we do feel they are capable
of sweetening their own coffee, and
surely we would not be expecting too
much of the grill's management if we
d.

Entered

rubliihed

t office at Lexington, Kintiuky us rcond class matter under the Act of Maril 3, 1879.
tour tunc a week tlurinu the recnlar school year exceoi timing riouuayi aim taauii.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Hob Andi kson, Editor
Newton Splnclh, Sports Editor
Mike WtNMNota, Managiag Editor
Managing Editor
lion ii ie Mason, Assistant
Stuaht Coldfahb, Adiertising Mutuiger
Alice Awn, Society Editor
Skip Taylor, Cartoonist
Nicky 1'oi e, Circulation
TtHHY Ashley, Business Manager

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
NoiiKis

Johnson, Svws Editor

Newton Spenceh, Sports

Tevis Dennett, Associate

1

C

"rrVinl

e FfibiVin have

that I haven't pot?'9

THE READERS' FORUM
'Delightful' Game

Lethargic Foothallers

Umvehsity of Kentucky

t the

,i

5

d

The Kentucky Kernel

-

w mi

3

so-call- ed

asked it to put sugar containers on
the tables.
Students now have to tell the waitresses behind the counter just how
little or how much sugar they desire
in their coffee. This would not be too
bad, perhaps, if it weren't for the
fact that they seldom attain the proper mixture of coffee and sugar.
Until the grill does see fit to trust
its customers with its carefully hoarded sugar dispensers, we shall just have
to reconcile ourselves to coffee that is
never quite sweetened properly.

v

ml

'U

To The Editor:
After seeing a very delightful game
this last weekend, I noted that the
The situation will be even worse
word "sobriety" actually means little
when juniors move into the dorms
to a great number of football fa'ns.
next semester. Unless some arrangeTo the left of my wife and myself,
ments are made to handle the inone very inebriated elderly man sat
crease, another military phenomenon
unconsciously throughout the game;
may make its appearance on campus
in front, tjiree couples obviously not
emaciated men looking like liber- '
interested in the game expended their
ated prisoners of war.
alcoholic breaths into gigantic balPointing out that those who loons which blocked any view of the
planned men's housing have shown playing field; on the right, a drinklittle foresight will not solve the ing pair seemed to maintain their
problem. Therefore, we will not poise and dignity. Also, many people
bother to do that. Instead we will were seen partaking of these
merely suggest two possibilities:
"therapeutic distillates," resulting in
The attitude of Scrooge might be a rather wobbly-kneeoendition.
taken, i.e., let the wretches starve to
As a climax, one' intoxicated Boj
death and thereby decrease the sur- SVo, campaigning for a football
plus population. Or, as a last resort, player for president, hooted incessantadditional serving lines could be ly. Realizing that no temperance
provided.
union could have handled that crowd,
We are inclined to support the I left dejected.
latter suggestion.
Sympathetically yours,
Until the condition is ameliorated,
Francis M. Hush
however, we suggest that dorm resiUniversity of Georgia
dents take a textbook along when
Athens, Ga.
going to dinner. All that time
shouldn't be wasted.

Unsweetened Coffee

:

-

1lMWVrm&rW
1 II

!!

I

WJ--

Jv

I

!

V,i U

w i T.'ii

1

Back To The Army
Compulsory ROTC is no longer
the only militaristic aspect of life at
among
the University.
the residents in the men's dormitories must grow nostalgic for their
Army days when they note the similarity between military chow lines
and the queues formed in Donovan
Hall cafeteria every evening at dinner hour.
Nonveterans, unable to find consolation in reminiscence, can only
paraphrase Milton and say, "They
finally get served who only stand
and wait." And wait they do for as
long as 28 minutes as on Monday
night. They were timed.
Unfortunately, there is little cafeteria personnel can do to alleviate
the situation. The addition of Haggin
Hall, housing 575 men, has not been
offset by an increase in the number
of serving lines in the cafeteria. The
result is lines seemingly endless
lines, lines that make no visible
progress.

r"!l

To The Editor:
I can't quite go along with the
"What School Spirit?" attitude depic-

ted in the Kernel.
First, for some odd reason, enthusiasm of the fans seems to be
strangely correlated with the performance of the team. Possibly the
lethargic performance of the crowd
is directly related to the lethargic
performance of the Wildcats. I feel
that many left the game Saturday
night not because we were lehind,
but because they felt humiliated at
the Wildcats' feeble attempt to play
a good sound game of football.
True, by some strange twist of
fate along with a good defense at
times we were still in contention
near the end of the game. Hut what
if we had pulled it out of the fire,
is that supposed to make everything
hunky-doryIs that supposed to make
us forget the lack of organization
displayed on the field for the first
59 minutes, the 1 fumbles, the bad
center, the inability of Our safety
men to react to the great strength
of Georgia's punter by simply backing up a respectable distance, the
overall poor blocking, and the costly
?

supermistakes made by our
ior pass defense?
Many of us are interested in goxl
football win or lose. I'm afraid many
of the promoters of the
"School Spirit" are so overcome with
the emotion of making a lot of noise
that they fail to understand that football is like a fine art. It is completely
unrehearsed and one of the few
really creative entertainments available to, us todav. I know from experience that the Kernel will readily
criticize campus plays, certain concerts, visiting politicians, and visiting
lecturers. Are you so overcome with
the emotion of school spirit that our
athletic teams are immune to such
criticism. If you want to convert
someone, why don't you start with
the team. There are less of them,
ami tin." way our line was outrushed
Saturday night, they could probably
so-call-

so-call-

use it.
Hlanton Collier is quoted as saying, "Kentucky Fans Don't Understand Football." I would only like to

add to. this statement, how can anyone ever be expected to understand
football played in such an erratic
manner?
James Cunmnciiam
Medical Student

Not A Monstrosity
To The Editor:
In his unjustified and vicious attack upon the forthcoming addition
to the Margaret I. King Library, Mr.
Hoark has not only violated the rules
of good taste, but he has shamelessly
flaunted his abysmal ignorance of
the hallowed principles of architecture.
Far from being "a monstrosity and
abortion of art," the new structure
will stand as mute evidence of its designer's ability to subordinate himself
to the mandatory canons w hich generations of craftsmen behind him have
proved inviolate and, at the same
time, how to display his own creative
originality, not in spite of, but because
of th' classical dogma he has accepted with the humility of the true artist.
The discipline of an immortal tradition has served here as a cohesive
factor in evolving a structure whose
beauty can reach, simply and lucidly,
the heart of tvtry student on the
campus.
Fi.Lswom n Tool u y

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 27,

J!T7r1

d
Alph.i Tau OmoRa member
Woodroof thinks
h.ivr a better chance of
building themselves up now.
'
"We're very much in favor c,l
deferred rush." lie said. "We're
cne of the smaller groups nnd In
this type proup the rushers pet to
know everyone better. They won't
be swept off their feet with one
C!ar-Inn-

fra-(fmit-

irs

party."

big

Most of the fraternities are not
planning any Rperla! functions.
The usual rush procedure sremn
to be to Invite rushees to regularly
scheduled parties and to dinner.
Jack Farra, president of Phi
Delta Theta. said his chapter Invites several boys over for dinner each week and asks rushees
to their parties and Intramural
games.
In previous years freshmen were
rushed during the first weeks of
school and were pledged shortly
after classes began. Under deferred rush, fraternities will rush
freshmen throughout the semester
and pledge them next semester.
Upperclassmen
are rushed and
pledged earlier In the year.

Oxford Professor
Will Speak Monday
"Essays in Criticism."
All students are invited to the
"How Tleasant to Meet Mr.
Eliot" will tie the title of his ad- afternoon lecture and both studress at 8 p.m. in the Laboratory dents and the general public are
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building. Invited to the evening lecture.
A lecturer at Corpus Christl College, Oxford, since 1946. Prof.
It Tays To Advertise In
Bateson was educated at Charterhouse, Trinity Col